Europe (European) stories
Technology is advancing a lot quicker, and the incumbent banks need to be more up to speed but are held back by a lot of legacy systems.
New research reveals the US is ripe for harvest, but Blueliv says the declines in EU and Asia are almost definitely only temporary.
The dust still hasn't settled on the report that caused Supermicro's stocks to collapse, and now Apple is stressing its innocence.
The company is confident its latest executive appointment will help develop new channel programmes and product developments.
Schneider's Kim Povlsen says it's vital to always be learning about and from problems in IT, and DCIM tools are vital to that.
The duo asserts they're looking to reinvent data centres with storage and compute solutions that are equipped for AI and deep learning (DL) workloads.
With GDPR enforcement, internal security lapses—whether through human error or malicious intent—are a major risk. Learn how to avoid major compliance issues.
A Bloomberg report claims that Supermicro sold motherboards with Chinese spy chips to Apple and Amazon, causing Supermicro's stock to plummet by 40%.
New Relic's Lee Atchison says there are a number of barriers for businesses that are going 'all-in' for the cloud.
The company has sunk around US$19 million into the new facility that will be located in Bulgaria's capital, Sofia.
EcoDataCenter will be launching its new facility in Sweden that not only has no carbon emissions, but also promotes the reduction of them.
AI is emerging as a crucial cybersecurity tool in the IoT era, with 51% of Australian firms recognising its importance, a Ponemon Institute study shows.
A very exposing report has revealed breaches are rising and response times are falling, largely due to shoddy software development practices.
Given cloud's massive momentum, Mark Gaydos says there is a risk that some basic fundamentals might be being overlooked in the rush.
Higher average selling prices across standard and custom servers has seen data centre vendors cashing in on a bustling market.
There are distinct security advantages to using something that's a unique part of the user, rather than something they must recall from memory.
Aruba's Lorenzo Giuntini says data centres have an obligation to adopt free cooling systems to improve energy efficiency.
Data and oil have undeniable similarities in how businesses use them, but hoarding and storing data like an oil tycoon can lead to damaging consequences.
Cyber security is no longer just an IT issue. Businesses must prioritize it to protect against financial and reputational damage.
Colocation and cloud services can work together to provide businesses with a strategic advantage and improved agility.